The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-16 00:00:00

FROM , THE GERMA N PAPERS: _._;~ AusTatit, APRIL 26;---.fter grossing the iser, the Nrthdoke.Charle . i br6Ne up, by forted martlies, with the 34 and bth-torps.ot t4e...a . tztry, and the - Ist torn! of Reserve-tor :llatishorf„ in the straight road leading to this place; • while . ..the Archduke'Lewia, with the °c:orps'`,! took the road, to Neustadt, on the Danube.' The desikn of . •t:hose ditierent forced marches seems to have-been - Rl:prevent the enemy from drawing up his' wholy force on the heights be 'tweet., P k atistion and, Said,: hut ov..ing to the enemy's teiriiy, 'could not unfortunately he exe.; cuted. The latter' liad tirawn up hia main forte, consisting of the ltiViSidtl3 a flavorist; Cludinot, and , Letitbre, and another, and ,as tlia wood in front , completely 'nilisk(•4 I,is whole force, the enemy could arranini - tlieir ciPerations agreeably .to circurn stances. „ • " Oh the''-tOth the Archduke Charles arrived in ECkrutatfl, and the Archduke ,Lewis tteSuggburgli, ou Of Alen and Bohr, where he was attacked with the utmost fury' by the enemy. Both parties stood the conflict with equal fury, without losing an inch of grotind ; the enemy strained every nerve td keep 'off the '3d corps in its progress against,Ratisbon. " The Archduke Charles had his head-quarters at Ehlofsliagen on thti 20th. Batisbon capitulated, by which the Archduke Charles , was able to join the 2d Corps, which came from Bohemia, and took post between Ehlotsbagen and Ratisbon. The enemy set no value on these advantages, probably in the Lopes of taking a heavy revenge, being master of the heights, and having in some degree separated our army, attacked on the same day the bth'corps, tinder the Archdtike Lewis, near Sugsburgh ; .yet this attack on the Whol& line, would have made no impression, had not 'this corps taken the unfOrtu-, nate resolution to retreat, upon Which being vigo rously pursued by the enemy, it was obliged to leave its artillery behind, in the defiles of Landshut, throUgh which the great road leads. The retreat of the sth corps necessarily occasioned that of the 6th, which suddenly hastened to its assistance from Mu nich, to prevent. greater miJortunes. The next day the Duke of Auersiadt (Marshal Davoust) attacked the 4th corps near Eckmuhl, probably to prevent the Archduke Charles front hastening to the assist ante of t Archduke Lewis; but the Archduke wag d..uermined‘to venture a great blow. " On the 23d a battle began with irresistible fury, and every thing promised a fortunate issue, when at five o'clock in the evening a, considerable corps of cavalry returning horn the pursuit of die Archduke Lewis, attacked the left 'wing, so that the Arch, duke Charles, at a Moment when, be was attacked by far superior nuMbers, and 'part:tcularly by fresh troops, and as he had now al,o against him that force . which had been dire&ed against the bth' and 6th corps, he saw himself obliged to cross the Danube, and effed 'a Jun6lion with the bth, and 6th corps, in tiu.llnn. The whole mi,fortune must be attribined to the'retreat of the sth corps. General Hiller has now the:command 'of the '5lll and 6ill'corrs, which are expeaed - at Brannaq tnd Scitarding. They talk of 'new'engagenietitS which General Hiller has toad," (Correspandenten.)' • CAS Lit6tonix, ..krutt, 28.—T‘ko•Syte'diih frigates sallea-this•morning trOrn port;'pr:eotided.by two gun-brigs, their cietitidticiti is'n'ot known, but there is no doul)t of their beii4 ; destited to crnize in the Baltic. Two 74 gun shipS' have been-aimed as block- L'ilirips, and now warping out,' in order to . be laid :betweetrthe• two Castles, at the entrance of the harbour. Last . night a fleet of 40 'to 00 sail, was seen off this port, supposed to be the convoy from Gotten 7. burgh. STocKitor.m, MAY ;—T-iis Royal Highness "the Duke Regent ordered, this day, Ole Peputies of the Clergy, Burghers, and peasantry, after the Diet Had iit.tM proclaimed with the found of trim). pet, to assemblebn the 3d - ,inat. at the Otliee of the Counsellor of State," Adlersparra, Secretary of ; the Archives, to deliver their pos.veis, and inscribe theii names on the list of Depiniii, and to proceed, on the 4th, to the office of his Excellency the Chancel lor of the Realrn, ..Whose funaions are performed by the Grand Senescal, in order duly to. verify their power's, and take their seats as states of the realm. LETTER rTIONT TUB EMPEROR RtIONAPriitTE TO TIIE DUKE OP-SUDERSIANIA. _ " 13103ThElli I have-received your Royal Highness's letter of the t 7th' oligarch. You are right to believe that I wish Sweden to enjoy tranquility, happiness, and peace with her neighbours ; neither Russia, Den, mark, nor myself, were. eager to wage war againat Sweden, but, on the contrary, did ,every thing in our power to ward off disasters which it was easy to foresee. I have taken -the earliest opportunity to acquaint those Courts with your Royal :High, ness's sentiments and views, 'and trust that they will perlealy agree with me in 'opinion; anti that it will not be our fault if Sweden should not be restored to . the enjoyment of happiness and peace.' As soots as I.shall be informed of the intentions of itry allies, •T will not fail to communicate thetri your Royal Highness, Ju the mean time, you %nil' no't entertain a tloubt of the reSpea which f enter, fain for your - nation—of my wish for its halipinesd •~,., an' tit - the litgh esteem with which your charatler an virtnea have inspired tie for )Pour Itoyal High- msg. I pray to God to keep you, rnibrother, lei bia holy guard, if Your good Brother, - '" 4•149,put0r." " Paris, April tz, acg. MUNICH', APRIL 25.-All the 'Atuttrian trkvpl4, even those that were at' Duchanhitve, passed the Ler ; uncommon rejoicings prevail ihere. The de. parture of the Austrians was so suddin, thatthe ccntinels ran Away without.bein&relieved. Yesterday Munich wp illuminated. GATIIA, Ilrttit. q6. 7: -Thii day the Saxon army under the conarnimtt bf the' irioce of 'Ponta Corvo, caters this countrA His Highness had yesterday hendotittattert at Kronnock , telt. CAS9EL, APA3tt.2.O.--It is now beyond a doubt that the instfrrtibtion in the Eepartroents of the Fulda ditti ‘Vorta is owing to foreign instigation.' The secret correlpondence is discovaed ; .the messengers hove been seized, and manypersous.„have been ar rested,or banished . the countrK; among the .former is the sister of the ci-devant Prussian Minister, Von Stein, and several ladies of the Chapter of Liam . - burgh. . • . • , _ _ _ Count and Countess Von BOILLAN have orders to quit the kingdoin in lour. days. pti-SundaSr next the 7'e Dem will be chaunteil on ,a-count of the great viaories of the' French ar trues in Germany. A great number of French and Dutch troops noir arrive here. , . The Cassel - .lllanitcur contains the King's decree against the rebels, in twelve articleS,. in which Col. VoU'Do IINBERG And a number of Russian Officers and other individuals - are, ordered to be shot, and such as are not taken will have their property con .. fiscated-,--The decree is extremely severe. - ' `Lairzto, .Arutt. 26: —Yesterday the Te Dean& was Song for the victory tin the Rohr. 'Our Sore. reign, it is thought, will soon-return - to his residence, • as no danger threatens tri front Bohemia. On the :.!4th the French' 'Ambassador had an ad.' ditice of the Kiug, .and . delivered a letter from:Na poleon. Last night the King sent a Courier to the Prince of. Ponte Corvo, and an hour after ap Adjutant of his klighness arrived and set out again this Morning. The Russian anity.of 45,000 men is in motion. In Bohemia there are. but Jew, troops, the militia occupy the troutiers. SHOCKING .00CURRENCE. -- On Saturday Se'll. night George Glover and- Win. rrowilove, conviet-. ed at the last Chester. Assizes, of breaking into the . salt-works. at Oddrode, in company with seve ral.others, and shooting at and wounding the Offi cers Of Excise while on duty,. were executed at' the .back of the new City Gaol, op a drop erefited' for that purpose. They acknowledged-the,commission of the felony, but declared their innocence . of shooting at the Officer. -At the place of execution one of the most distressing and heart-rending circumstances occurred, that perhaps ever was seen on a, similar occasion ; they embraced and took . leave of each other. in , the most atfe6lionate Manner, and on.being tied up and the fatal signal given,, the platform fell, and shock- ing to.felpie, • both the .ropes broke, ! and the . poor -men were precipitated to the bOtrOm of the scaffold Thy teade'r may here paint in Itis own mind the feel, ings of the speaainrs, but no language Can describe it:—.They were taken into the chapel, (neither of them materially.burt); till other 'ropes could be pro cored, ,each t4claimitig ‘f What a ,sad business is this l'---They then requested the Rev. Mr. Fish to be again, sent - for, and • after taking a little refresh ment, joined him most fervently in praying nearly two hours, when ropes being prepared, they met their unhappy. fate with the limst wanly fortitude and re signation, amidst the cointhiserations of the surround ing crowd. • . A duel was fought on Thursday, nforning", in 'a field leading -from Sniallberrp.Green to Heston; between a Mr. SAULL and Capt;DAYLEY, in which the for-. Hier was wounded in. the knee. -,Thb parties were re latives.hy marriage,. and it was in consequence:of a dispute between•mr. SAuLt; and his Wife (late Miss DoLny) that the dnel.originated. The wound, al though very troublesome, is not' contiidered dan gerous. 1 5 13DOSTRIA'S'ISNI.---Ml'. Downes, who had tinder taken,for a. wpger of t ern guineas,` to go ;..iu miles in three hours and a quarter, started yesterday morning, .at.:five o'clock, on Turnham-green an 4 went to 'Yately,, a few miles front filarttord 13ridge. He did' 24 .miles in two hours and -40 minutes, but lost, having nearly. a mite to do when the threeheurs and a quarter had expired. - -Capt._BARCLAY arrive:4 in town on Saturday from his seat in Scotland,..on his way to Newmarket; •at which place, as before stated, Undertake his laborious. task. 1-je has takep a house-at Newmarket for . six' weeks (the time his tuatch•.will ocenpy), and he intends going half a mile from home and •return_ ing every hour.. The day of starting is the Ist of June. The bettings are even. A curious circumstance occurred last week, in the parish of Capel, in the county of. Kent, where a lad belonging to Mr, shopkeeper,' of thit place, observed a hawk flying With something in its claws, which he thought had the appearance of 'woodcOck, and he communicated the same to Mr. Richard Larkin, of Badsell, in Tudely,•who imme diately repaired to an adjoining, wood called Fobles. wood, with an' aged pointer bitch, which soon made a Stand, but on Mr. L. repairing to the spot nothing rose; in a • short time he discovered a bird sitting,. and put his hand upoti it , --this 'verified' the words of the boy, as it proved to be a young. ArOOdcock, two:- thirds grown. The bitch, afterwards, made .two other stands, bnd two more birds were also . taken, Up by Mr. L.. who for several days preserved them, with an intent, if possible, to bring them, up, but, without success. Several gentlemen in the 'neigh bourhood having viewed - the . birds, concluded it ne cessary that this should be Made public for the in. , fbimation of naturalists, as the woodcock has always been considered a bird of passage. 'rho nest in which. theSe young bird!" were hatched' was after. wards found by Mr. L. and chiefly made of old leaves. Fridaymight, between, ten and eleven o'clock, Mr. .shOp, in Iroad-street, Portsmouth, %Vas broken Open, and about 80 watches, 'principally silver, } a quantity of silver table-spoons, tea-spoons, .gold watch chains, and trinkets, to the amount of . 4061. 'were stolen. The articles were contained in a, trunk, which was picked up empty, on Satur dAy..ntdrnirig, on beach, near liathini-hOnse • • square. An , inittiiitionag taken on Saturchyl.efore G. fionosori;e4l.-eprojier, at the Three Kings, NOrth Mind, - yValham-Greett, on the body of an. unknoWn *titan, who ituitiiiipself on the preceding day. The 'deceased .Was. fibutg-dead in a garden,‘with a pi.“ol grasped in his rightlraild, he having lbut bins if throug.h•t* head. He 'Was gigen . teel 'dressed man, and the body WAS owned during the inijutsitirin. His• name ',was Field, he was a -German.—Verdia, Lunacy.- • • Bet Ween seven and eight hundred French and 'pinch prisoners of war have been . liberated'in Swe den, and allowed to return home through.llentnark. LONDON Printed by Itl~ At the' Su -Or•r 7 ULA 4 RDAY. Intlia , Stock, India ltontlc to, I fg• pr. Excheq. tos. i js. pr. °uman, in peti4l 3 per. Cent. 651 Ditto Ann. Cons. for 4;lllinst. fie 3 k . , '.:IIA RI) R 15 , of No f .' 4, Murtleti. court, 13 0 w-str e e t; o'ucl üblisiled by WI LL AM A.RM 1t; It It ll' PS, Soutli ,y, ICip N. I IV, Sttaud-4 where :eitlvertisements, Orders ter the l'oper, 4ctier.c . for ,the Editor, 6:c. (putt=paia), LA!! REPOiIr. , COURT OF 4( MG'S 'MkY t 5". • GARHOW apolopised to the Court fur stating to them a case, which he intimated was against his judgment. It was the complaint of a respeaable Gentleman (a Mr. Trotter), who conceived his per 4 sonal liberty had been'abused by the =ulna of Mr. Keys, a Magistrate of the . county of Cambridge. Mr. Trotter was in Court, • and . perhaps the Court would indulge 'him by permitting him to state his own case. • . . The Court said, it w ould be much betier that Mr. GARROW . should dolt for him. Mr. GARBOW then stated,, that Mr. Keys, .the Magistrate, had sent for Mr. Trotter. and toLl that he had received information that he, Mr. T. was about to fight aduel with Sir 8.. Harwood; and therefore he must bind him over to keep the peace for twelve months. 'Mr: T. denianded. to see the information, which Mr. Keys refused, and :in,isted on security for the peace for the term before stated: Mr. T. observ&l, that security couldonly be legally ; taken until the next Sessions, and refused to give it. Mr. Keys on this committed Mr. T., to the custody .ola special constable, and by'him he was taken to gaol., Mr. T. conceived this to be an illegal attack on his liberty, and he sought redress flout the Court. Comm- 0 What motion do you make ?7 Mr. GARROW said, he would be content to move for a certiorari to the Magistrate, calling on him to return the inforMation. - • The Court said, they certainly could not grant that modop, and as it appeared the Magi s t ra t e h a d acted with 3 view to prevent a serious breach of the peace, which be was informed wai likely to take place, it was by• no means likely that. the Cdurt would lave granted a rule nisi for a criminal idol . • gnat idu,—The application - ret (tied. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. GAME LAWS. THE KING V. PROSSER. 111r..1.14t RON GO.AIIANS read the 'notes which he bad tniten of this case when it was tried before himi.sat the last' Gloucester Assizes. The action had .beeti brought at the • instance of Sir Wathan, a Gen:iernan who it appeared was distinguished in his tatighbourboOds fur a rigorous enfurceineut of the Game Laws. • 'A Mr. Hawkins, who 'was by law gnalified, re solved to treat the pciople in the neighbourhood with a few hares. He colleded all the dogs he coLrld find in that quarter, and killed 19 hares in one day. Among the dogs-borrowed wag that of the Rev. Mr. Jackson, which had been kept by.the Defendant PrOsser, the tenant of Mr:Jackson. • • Prosser; at the request of 'Hawkins; wear out with .the dog,,and look an alive part in the sport ; in con sequence of which a prosecution was' commenced •against biip under the s stattue of Anne, for using a al dog for. the .destrion of gatpe, without having been qUalitied by law.--- 7 The Jury found for the Da fendatit. Rlr. ABBOT. moved in the Exchequer fora new trial, and mentioned a nisi pries case, :tried at Staf ford, 'before. Mr. Justice Lawrence, in which that very learned and accurate Judge !aid it down, that whoever accompanied s qualified man in the chart', and took a 'Share in the sport, was liable to the pe nally;undei the A& unless himself qualified, ex cepting servants hired pro /ac vice. Mr: Sedeant NVILLIA us also supported this side. of the question: • Ms. DAuNcHY, on.the other , hand, contended, OM such a doarine wonld.lead to the most monstrous consequences. A man going to the Opera might, upon this principle, be said to usea lid.diestiek, be 'cause he - partook of the amusement. 'Every one who applauded at.Neminla4er might be saii tokcep a race-horse, and the ladies of Portman-square, who m'ilved their handkerchiefs in admiration of the worthies of the Whip Club, ;night be considered as members of that sapient society. Nr. a also relied upon the case of the King v: Isr&wman, where Loid Mansfield had disapproved of the eunduet of - .Ma gistrate who had conviaed two men for having at— leaded a qualified map at a hunt. Mr. ABBOT statt.d that the case mentioned had been reported by Mr. Loft; who bad since betaken hilitself to the writing of poetry, 4e. It so hap pened that there.was a great .deal at poetry in his prose reports of laW-cases, and therefore the accu racy.of his reports had seldom been much relied on. The. LORD CHIEF BARON' . observed, that before he affirmed or denied the dotirine Jaid doWn by Mr. Justice Lawrence, he should wish to have- it very . fully considered. In the present case there Was no occasion for that ; besides it, came within the excel). lions. Universally allowed. • 'Prosser had gone. out, not for his ,own ~pleasure, but as the servant, pro hac vice, of Mr. iia%ykins, The verdia, therefore, was unquestionably:right. The other Judges concurred . in this opinion,-ancl the Rule whiCh had been obtained 7,, , , , c a 0rdi former osv day' filet charged. .4tzkot, for a new trial, w4is ' PaottNAntz,Sunday ' the fashionable Rendez vous. in Hyde-park watt - thronged by vfsitauts, and the fineness of the weather me, eased . the pleasures of . the Promenade.. A Court Martial' has been held in the West It;.— dies, on the Master-and.remaining crew of the CO, nation sloop of war, to accouin /Or" the capture of. that ship, on the d'of`Oaober, off Martinique,,hy a French national brig. The result was, thAt the Master was honourably acquitted,, the &erjeant of Marines sentenced . to anther d6atl), and twenty-six. of the crew were sentenc e d to'he transported to New. South •Wates, for cowardice.' The serjeant of ‘O3l-. Tines has , been sincb executed, - The 'tell under sentence of transportation are' eoiiiing home prisn env in the Belliste. PR ICI, 0 If L4T Bank Stack, Navy per Cent. 9 99 Irish c per Curer. 4 per Cent. Szj i . T per eta. Kek 67 k per Cent. Cons. 6;7 )3.ink L. Ann. 81R7 On the tal: nit. at Westin:. id, Czrinarqristilte, Kensington, of a Sett. (to the 3d inst. at Breiiwartlin, rierefordsllne, La iy,fle• refard, otA Soo. - On Stinday last. Mts. Tonlirilti, of Hackney, (la Dallghr . ter. Af4RR /h D. _On the *Bth ult. at Gillinghant, near Chatham, Lieute nant De [Luker, of the Royal - Waggon 'Crain. to Mary VALI' ""1/' daughter of the 'late Rev. Richard Wand, of near Sittinghotirn, Rent. Yetettt.ey, at Kensington, [ohn Louis Goldsmid, Esq.'of the trove, 'sox-hill, to Louts.] Bokaw . eii,• sec“nti (laughter oft', N. le Vi4rne, Esq. of Notting-hill floube, Kensint- I.ately, at Clifton, the Hon. Captain Caniner, of the Rrlat Navy. to Miss C. V. StratibellZee, tlsird ditlihterOt C. N. V, Str3ut7enzee, Esq. of Yorkshire. t )11 tar tst of 061ober I sst,.at M.dras, W. Macpherson, at tits Nlaje:ity's lull Regiment of Foot, 1., Bubut, relizt of Lieutenant-Colonel flarbut, and second daughter of tric late Major-General Sir Ecdes Nixou. • - DIA D, ' Yesterday se'nnight, 'saw fes,urum Alvares Efare, of Hackney, to tile gad year of his age. (In Tuesdiy miming last, at his house - in Merriort-Scpre• Dublin, Doctor Plunkett, Physician and brother or the Right Hon. W. C . Plunkett, His May :sty's late Attorney. General in Ireland. On Wednesday last, on Kew. green, - aged. 69, Mrs. Marga ret Richardson, slater el the late Sir George hichaidiont Bart. On Thursday last, Captain William Hall, of the Edin. burgh PaCket, of Leath, at his brother's house in Deptrpul• ;I n g :(:) l l . n 4o l , r y i e d a a r y s 'evenin . g last, suddenly,- at her house in strmontt it th t i r ica s i . lki i e3 i rt a h lt, in ‘v s ia t e . o n t ea S e te, D th o e r i k i Birch, the second son of uVr, Alderman Birch, London, 11 the tyth year of his age. On Saturday evening, pt his Italie in Charintte.streFtl,l i Fi ng ii , il, Su L r s r g ey . , ol l l : l7:oll: Fitircv.square, pr. Morgan Hugh Kennedy, in th e yeiir of his age. On Sunday morning, in Bedford-row, Mrs. ‘vilh i '' sDn ' the Lady at Thoirus Wilkinson, Esq. Banker, street, on the r4tli inst..in Bulitrode street, in .the 56th year bitage, Edw.rd Otto louel, Esq. •of Tichtield in IlJrnP shire, and toriner; y resident at Luc.knoiv, in die servico" Elio Last.; ndia Compahy Lately, at Bally voile, in the County of Waterford, Kohe r l . Power, Eig. LOND(eN MARKETS, &i. . RETURN OF WHEA't IN MAI(K.LANE. 13 , meS.lls. CHILI, MA NI /tl.r A S, 'Meld Weighe,".' 1111211.1 ding only from tst of May tcs the 6th al 1 4#) 4 1. pgreetably to the Ad. 121 Quarters at too) od t 47 Quarters at i B7s C 4 zzo -------- at - o'ii od 402 ----- at ‘ , 1515 e l 43 ------ At 9i) od 39 _-- it asa on ' 3 ' --"---- '" 9ii od 292 --*-- at So od 34 0 ----- at 94 , 041 1 34 ----. at 836' od p---.----.. at 93a od 21 9 .......A....... at 814 04 20 ----.... at 925 6d 119 At bOS (911 gi -- at czs ed 60 --- :a 798 od, ICII - at 714 0 0 _, • 345 118 514 -...----, at 0) od 1 :9 .----- At 701 GO >And 19 f,2u.trtorz at 743. per Quarter. Total 4559 Quarters.—AVdtagC BSs. 30. 3s. oitt. lower tltw last Return. . I. ____..... A RETURN FLouR, From April 2.9, to May 5, from the C oc ket-Office t , d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. a. d. 5..6 7 8 0 45. " • . 16 --- goo 3 99 '-- 83 0 thi . ! --.- 23 - 46 0 423 • -.--- Ss 0 (7 ..... 71 6 z.,5 -r-..... 8s o 16u --:-. Sr o 20 '3 -,--- - 6. abs -g4 o . 679 -----go o I Is -•-••-• ~3 ° aa -.---• 8/ 6 zo ui 0 .10E.d-B,s.l7saGics• ----Average Lis,. old, per Sack. 04. aid. por Sack lower Mali 1.131 IYCOK. SEEDS. Rape Seed - - ,Cso,—s. to 456 os. per last. CArraway .. - - 4f s. od. to Os, 0.1,c;vr., Coriander - - - . - . ,17s. od. to ISs. 0.1. dam• Red clover - - - 3os, od. to 1235. do. r White ditto - - • os. od. to 1 . 1 ZS. 4u• Trefoil - -•• los. pd. to. w do. Rye-G rass • . 2;s. ed. to 4i,. do. .2 ) Wlute Mustard Seed - sos. od , to iss. od, Wiser ditto - 17., pd. to 136. cAI. 44,4,3 'fumy - - • . 124. ad'. to z05,..d0. . , " • PRICE UP IMPS. ~ to ti4.lls. POCKETS. I Kent . , 31. 15i. to 51.....5. Kent, 4 i. 4 ,. lq 61.17 0 f! Simlcx,.2.l..tbi. IP 31. • L. SUiSCK, :',. 8). to 4 1 ; v Z .li.bex. 31. 453. to 41. los. Fatat..tio, ot. —s. to. lii• -- NhWGATE AND' ENDENHA LL R K 4 , By the Carcaii.c. , ,s4l‘ 13eef - 4s. opt. to Ss. o Veal' , 45. cd. to 61 . 8 , , Mutton 4s. od. to ss. 0.. l'orit 4s. &t. s'' Lamb Ss. od. to 7s, od. Ok LEATHER : (per lb.) AT LEAI)I , 3 O-1 / 11,i• Butts, so to sotb. each 10. to 41J, Ditto, sl to 6610. ex.:ll 22 ,1. to :4, f 4 loa 1344,:kx, - Dressiiig 7 A , I fine CUACIA tiaCt, . t Crop aides, 4f to 40Ib. for cbttiog 19 4, w ool: d Ditto, 30 to 401 b.• . 170. to °lr i f Call Skins, 30 to 4olb. z6ti. to 121. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. 344. to 39d. per lb. • - Ditto, 7o to Solb• 344. to 3tid. per lb. Small Seals (Greamianti) 37. t. to 39d. per lb. - Large - zoos. to itmt. per Dozen. , Cola- —S. to —B, Tanned Horse Hides, lod.• to 2200. per lb. RAW HIDLS. ' - Best liciferi & Steers,(per tt.) Ordinary 2$ otf to 05 4 t . s , at to 23 Sd Market Calf rat ode" 1- 4 6 MidJ :ings •26 ad 1:0 as 4d ling,t-lose Iss od to Os . Sheep Skins , . . sod - 'to as Pa I,.wia,Skip3 - -, zs 6l WJs 94 tells . :. 1 ' '4' otl PRICE ,OF St. fames's MaTket str. 60. cl.at is. 7-;. Wititectiv.Matket ss. 7:1 per stow; TA4LoW. Town Tallow go. oth " 41 Yellow Rtiisia os, -4., White do.,pts. od. P. itaa Soar; deg 1,, — 4 . od. A Melting Stlitr6Ss. las. Pu t - , D itto rough 48s. s. pa' Graves t4s. od. 499.1.Pre55,, 14s. od, Wed, I zo.—Lurd, Os. i* Ms. 4d.--Ntoulds tss. Ot —...0. , t 63. Aveiage itrtfe' Ss. ?cf. Y t. -- t041.M0 .• L ; cat FS per tipicit, St. lAMES's HAY mARKti., MAY 14. Hay;" St' I2S. 10 7 61. iu. ott. —Aver. of. u. f SY•A‘%** .. a. ill, 6d. to al. as, od.—A-Yer• r -g WHITECH(WF.I. HAY MARKET. e 644, Ilay.st. sc. o d. to 61. 125. 1° 11. I '. 04 1 4 44. es od. to el. os. ed.—Aver. 01. "., nor, 61. ao.. od. to 71. as. ad.—Aver. 7 1 . 4 4, `"* 11. 16s. od. to 21. 4s. ad.--Aver. Ships at mLa'Ork..ettL.,•lVlAßsKoi4ErT.' f ,clay g• 5.3 Newcait)ea• a '64 43 at 4ai act to 57 . . Si •i 44 cilaP 4 7 .it 4 ob ott t 047 1 , ,v , .: -, q io. .1 , - , • , ...•oac , istla 27 at 44 ) oti to ,),.- 4, S ;_;kii:derlatitt ? at 4c , . Cri t.) 4 -4 ,s vat! i ' , ,h. '7> 4 1 12. 11 New‘.,stlo. ,i 5. at -414 0(.4 )r A I Sande4l4ntf ':• 'I - at ` 47i ,ILI t 6 --I '3 ',' lto , l stiCst, (;r YL. - ;lo(.s4lU2re. alit be addrei4ed.